THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
西
Final Order Sent by County Clubs for Jayhawkers
No.120
Yearbooks for 368 High Schools in Kansas and Other States Ordered
County clubs will send Jayhawkers to 368 high schools this year, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the county club committee. The final list for the year hook was turned into a Jayhawker office yesterday afternoon.
Twenty-one schools in other states two schools in Mexico and 347 high schools in Kansas will receive Jayhawks sent by the county clubs.
The other states which will be sent yearbooks are: Colorado, 4; Missouri, 5; New Mexico, 3; Arkansas, 3; Mississippi, 1; Oklahoma, 2; and New York, 1.
Kansas Counties cctt 87
The Kansas counties will receive
Jakehawne, Derson, T; Atchison
4; Barber, B; Brewer, S;
Chase, I; Chauquaatz, C; Cherokee
4; Clark, C; Clay, C; Cloud, C; Coffey
6; Comanche, C; Decatur, D; Dickinson, A; Donishan, D; Douglas, E; Elk, I; Ellis, E; Elworths, D; Finney, F; Ford, G; Geary, G; Gove, G; Graham, G; Greeley, H; Harper, H; Harvey, K; Jackson, J; Jefferson, J; Jewell, J1; Johnson, K; Kingman, G; Labette, Z; Linn, L; Lyon, R; Marshall, M; McPherson, M; Meade, M; Miami, M; Montgomery, N; Nemaha, N; Ness, N; Norton, O; Osage, O; Osborne, O; Ottawa, P; Pawnee, P; Pottowatomie, T; Pratt, A; Repo, R; Republic, I; Riley, R; Books, R; Rush, R; Russell, S; Saline, R; Scott, S; Guillot, S; Gedwick, I;eward, S; Sherman, S; Smith, T; Stafford, T; Thomas, W; Waubankus, W; Washington, G; Wilson, G; Woodson, W; Wyandotte, G.
Thirty-Four Are 100 Per Cent
Thirty-Four Are 100 Per Cent.
The county clubs that have ordered a
school are accredited high school in their counties and school, Atchison, Barber, Chrocker Clark, Cloud, Cofee, Comanche, Elliott, Ford, Geary, Govee, Greecer, Harvey, Jefferson, Jewell, Johnson, Kiowa, Lane, Leavenworth, Lincoln, Marshall, Meade, Nemaha, Ness, Lissie, Miss, Russell, Saline Sedwick, Smith, Stafford, Stevens Waubanneu, Woodson and Wyatone dude.
Thirty-eight additional orders for Jayhawks have been turned in to the county club committee since last Friday. The following town are included: Hutchinson, Haven, Pecan Tampa, Tampa, Marion, El Dorado, Madera, Herington, Solomon, Garden City, Belvedere, Greensburg, Havland, Mullinville, Ellsworth, Kanapolis, Wilson, Aslash, Englewood, Minneola, Sabetha, Seneca, Bancroft, Bren, Centralia, Corning, Onedrea, Walthena, Troy, White Cloud, Dotton, Severance, Bendana, and Highland.
FOUR PAGES
Drawings for order of speaking in the men's oratory contest, to be held in the auditorium of central administration building Tuesday, March 1, at 8 p. m., were made a noon Monday.
Six in Oratorical Contest
Winner Will Represent K. U
at St. Louis Meet
Those who have entered and drawn for places are George Chumos, c29; Laws Lehner, c290; John Elling, c284; Daniel Krohn, c251; Peter Penney, c282; and Ray Chiles, c283.
Some of the subjects which have been chosen includes the constitution of the United States, Woodrow Wilson and education. The speech must be delivered to students who will receive a prize of $15 and will represent the University of Kansas at the western oratory context to be held in St. Louis March 18. The winner of the St. Louis contest will represent the central states in the national contest at Washington, D. C., this spring. A second prize of $10 is also offered.
Two professors of the University will act as judges, with one man who has no connection with the University. An yet the judges have not deeply devised upon. The local context will be free and is open to the public.
Tusten Ackerman, ex.25, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end at the Sigma Chi house.
Professor Queen Talks at Kansas City Meeting
Prof. S. A. Queen, of the department of sociology, talked Sunday night at a meeting of the Young Women's and Young Men's Hebrew Association in Kansas City. The group was called the "Community," in which he discussed the way that the nature of the community affects the life of the family. Professor Jason said a very lively discussion followed his talk, during which he was asked to explain from the "eugencies bill to free love."
The meeting was held at the W, Y, and Y, M, H, A. building. The association sponsors a meeting similar to this once a month, having a dinner with some speaker for the evening who gives a talk and answer questions.
Five Hill Fraternities Complete Initiation Saturday and Sunday
Chi Omega is First in Number:
Initiated; Delta Upsilon
Close Second
With the announcement of the hold-
ing of initiation ceremonies by five
fraternities last week, the total num-
ber of organizations which have com-
pleted ceremonies is more than
twenty-five.
Of the organizations which have completed their initiation within the organization, 14 of new members with a total of 16 Delta Uplosion came next with 15, and Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Eta Kappa followed with
Pi Kappa Alpha followed their initiation ceremony, which was Sunday morning, with a Founders day banquet at 5 p.m. Among the alumni present were Eber Jolly, Spencer Cox and Michael Seifert, Charles Kristine and John Seifert Hill, Weber Hutton, Walter McAdow, and Malcolm Bloss, ex 27.
Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma have announced that they will hold their initiation sessions Saturday, March 5. Practically all social organizations will have completed their ceremonies by next week.
The names of those initiated are as follows:
Pi Kappa Alpha; William Bruton, c;29; Wil伯 Harrison, b;28; Walter Sellers, c;30; Bernard Rooney, c;30; Herbert Mervil, c;30; Charles Garrison, c;30, and King Thompson, c;30. Robert Christman, c;31; Clarence W. Laughlin, c;28; Roger Christian, c;28, and Arthur A. Eastman, c;29.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Kathryn Petric, c28; Frances Francescari, c28; Mary Phillips, c28; Catherine Cates, c28; Dorothy Henderson, c30; Sara Kroh, c28; Harriet McClure, c28; and Lata Eckall, c29.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927
Delta Upsilon: Henry Asher, c;30;
Donald Auld, c;30; Fearing Fear, c;30;
Kelly Greenrew尔, fa;30; Marvin Hop-
pell, fa;30; Jerry Killen, h;30; John Jorgensen,
c;30; Paul Osborne, c;30; John Say-
ler, c;30; Arthur Schroeder, uncl.; ed.
Jack Stukenberg, uncl.; c; Linden
Wright, uncl.; Wynne Wryne,
c; Floyd Nelson, c;30
Chi Omega held initiation Saturday for the following拮ids: Louis McCaryd, fa30, Kansas City, Mo. Lolita Appleton, laff, fa.Kansas City, Mo. Leah Cain, laff, fa.Kansas City, Mo. Harriet Stacey, uncl., c. Leavenworth; worth: Court Pickens, uncl., c. Kansas City, Mo.; Florence Porter, uncl., c. Fort Scott; Marjorie Housel, fa25 Salinar; Wilma Marshall, uncl., c. Council Grove; Virginin Stupler uncl., c. Eureka; Queenie Chapman uncl., c. Wichita; Elizabeth Hennge uncl., c. Enid, Okla.; Sarah Taylor, uncl., c. Fort Scott; Carole Cutler uncl., c. Margaret Wilke, uncl., c. St.Louis, Mo.; Dorothy Trenn, uncl., Peabody,
New York Alumni to Banquet Word comes from the Alumni Office that the New York City Kansas University Alumni are planning their annual meeting and banquet for April 23. Allen Wilbur, president, will see the largest crowd present that has ever attended this annual affair.
There are over 200 K. U. Alumni living in New York City at the present time, according to Fred Ellison, secretary of the Alumni association.
New York Alumni to Banquet
Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will meet in Myra hall at 7:30 tonight. Ethel Hinds, president.
Plans for Forum of Presbyterians Are Made Public
Conditions to Be Studied in Light of Teachings of Jesus, Says Chairman.
Plans for a series of meetings taking up a race, international and industrial conditions in the light of the teachings of Christ for the Westminster student forum have been completed. The forum meets every Sunday evening at Westminster hall at 7 p. m.
A number of leading speakers from the campus are being brought in to discuss the various subjects, recorders, and chairman of the program committee.
Race Problem Discussion
Last Sunday's meeting, led by Francis Dumire, centered on the race problem. Esther Davis spoke on "How it Feels to Be a Negro." Following the talk, the meeting was continued with an afternoon discussion on race problems. The meeting was brought to a close with the usual social hour when light refreshments were served.
The general topic from Feb. 20 until April 6 is "Where is Jesus a Guide for Life?" The first meeting taught about God, "What did Jesus teach about God?"
Next Sunday, March 6, the subject will be "America as the Foreign Student See It." Talks will be given by a guest speaker on the campus on their personal views of America. The meeting will be led by Miss Lois Giblin. Following the regular meeting the Philharmonic orchestra will play a few selections.
Pratt Leads Meeting "A Christian Policy in China" will be discussed on March 13. The meeting will be led by La Verne Pratt. Roy Skaggs will speak to the department of political science will speak on "What a Christian Policy in Latin America Would be Like." Roy Skaggs will meet the
March 27 the general topic is "Is War Christian?" led by James Hays, "Christian Pacifism" will be discussed by Ted Shultz and "Justifiable Militarism" by Prof. Dinsmore After, "Our Christian Industry" will be presented by Dr. Randy Becker meeting led by Stanley Engle. The last meeting planned will be on "The Meaning of the Cross of Life," led by John Shively.
The Westminster Forum is open to any student interested in the subjects under discussion.
Entomologists to Meet
Hungerford Will Go to Madisor for Convention
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology will attend the meeting of the North Central State Entomologists at Madison, Wis. March 35. The Central State Advice Bureau held Friday afternoon, March 4.
Hospital Is Crowded
After the conclusion of these inspectors constituting the Central State Plant Board will meet. Their program includes a report from the representatives of the National Plant Conference Board, report of the committee on Greenhouse inspection, the appointment of a new plant officer, and the discussion of many questions dealing with plant inspection and plant developments.
Four cases of measles, two of chickenpox and one of diphtheria are at present confined in the student dispensary, according to Dr. R. H. Edmiston, superintendent. There is among the students and the hospital is greatly in need of more room to care for the patients.
The program for the North Central State Entomologists begins with a dinner Thursday at 6:30. The general meeting will be held at the Hotel Lorraine, and meetings will be held in the capitol building. The topics to be discussed are included under Fruit, truck, cereal and forage programs. Attendees will have corn borer will be taken up.
The K. U. Dames will hold initiation services at Henley House Tuesday. The hostesses will be Mrs. G. Hoffman, the teacher of podcaster, and Mrs. Harold Marmelt.
Hibbing, Minn., March 1—Trapped by fire in a tarpard shack, four children and their invail grandfather perished while their other sister was so badly burned about the face and neck; John Barnes, 24; John7; John Basson, 24; Ray, 7; Margaret, 6; and Reba Bell, 5, are the dead.
Wire Flashes United Press
New York, March 1—The Postal Telegraph Company refused to deliver a telegram today from Senator Guy V. Goff to Emery Buckner, United States attorney. The refusal was made on the grounds that it contained "vituperative epithets which the company council thought improper to deserve." The letter, the message was not given it was unlawful that it denounced Buckner for his prosecution in the Daugherty-Miller conspiracy trial.
Jefferson City, Mo., March 1—A loophole in the state law will allow two convicts who forged their way out of the penitentiary to keep their freedom. Harry Grey and William Helpley came to prison from Nassau County each month, each. They were released last October, 1928, by prison officials after a notification from county authorities stated that the men had served 111 days of their sentence in the county jail. The attorney general said that convicts may pay for the men to no re-arrest, or the note to be held to be a forgery.
Swarthout Announces Plans Nearly Complete for Festival of Music
Schedule Includes Presentation of Messiah and King Olaf or Friar
as Features
Those in charge of the annual music week festivities are commencing to join the final plans for this year's week of music which has in its fourth year found a place in the music life of the city.
The week this year hinges around the presentation of two oratories. The first one is the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah" on Sunday, April 24. The second is the handwritten poem "King Olaf!" "King Olaf!" was written by one of the better known choral writers. Sir Eerdet Elgar.
Many Students in Chorus "With more than two hundred students enlisted in the choral union, the interest in this event from University to large," said the Dean Swarbhout, in speech that the歌展 are progressing each Tuesday, night with vigor and intensity and the two works are rounding themselves into shape for the finished production."
Miss Peterson has appeared as a sobist in the midwest with several well-known companies, including the Appolo Club of Chicago, the Swedish Choral Club, under Edgar Nelson. She will shore shore festival at Evanson, IL.
Work Requires Three Solosists
For the latter work three solosists are needed, soprano, tenor, and baritone. Arrangements have already been completed with a midwestern soprano, Miss Alma Peterson, of Chicago.
The importance of the solo work makes it necessary to have a soprano who can at times sing above the chorus and orchestra. Miss Peterson, according to Dean D. M. Sworthburth, the conductor, is competent to fill the position.
...
The regular W. S. G. A. Tea will be in the rest room in central Administration building on Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:00. The women of Kappa KappaGamma security will have charge of the meeting. All women of the University are invited.
Rehearsal will be held tonight at the Memorial High School promptly at 7:30.
Many Students in Chorus
CONVOCATION
To provide for the all-uni-
versity conference at 10:00 a.m.
m. Wednesday morning, March
23rd, 2015. For classes has been
arranged:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:10 to 9:50
Third hour, 11:00 to 11:55
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Linnley.
Yon Will Present Concert Program on Fraser Organ
Famous Vatican Organist and Composer Began Training Early in Music
Representing the field of organ concert work, in accordance with the policy of the University Concert course to present all forms of musical numbers, Pietro Yon will give his recital Thursday at 8 p.m. m. in Fraser chapel. He will be the only concert organist to appear in Lawrence this season. Although Mr. Yon has played in Lawrence before, Thursday's recital will be the first opportunity to hear him in the new Austin organ in Fraser chapel.
In 1904 he entered the academy of St. Cecilia, Rome, from which he graduated with full honors in organ, piano and composition, and was awarded the first prize medal of the academy and a special medal from the Italian minister of public instruction.
Mr. Von made his formal debut as substitute organist at the Vatican and the Royal church of Rome. In 1907 he was appointed organist and choirmaster of the church of Francis Xavier, New York City. In 1913 he and honorary organist of the S. S. Basilian of St. Peter, Rome.
Achieved Honors Early
Yon Is Versatile Composer
Mr. Yon has a long list of compositions to his credit including pieces for many musical instruments and for vocal rendering. His first interest, however, is the concert organ.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school of Fine Arts,save of Yon
Pierto. Were born in Italy in 1886 where at the age of six he began his musical education under the guidance of his older brother, Constantine. Subsequently he attended major royal conservatories at Milan and Turin.
"He has done more to popularize the organ in recital than any other virtuoso in field today. His prowess and appeal are not limited and appeal to all classes of people."
Churchill Finishes Book
"The World Crisis of 1916-1918 Was Released Today
Winston Churchill, whose new book "The World War II-1916-1918," was released today by Charles Scribner's Publishing Company, a policy used by Foch and Jaffe in the World War prolonged the war and caused greater losses to the Allies.
"The result of every offensive was to leave us weaker and the Germans stronger." says Mr. Churchill, "The Germans were defeated by an offensive but it was their own offensive not that of the Allies."
"The plans of British and Allied war which would have served our interests best in the year of 1916 would be an surprise attack on the Darielanes."
The total defeat of Germany was due to three great mistakes according to the French historian that march through Belgium, the decision to begin unrestricted U-boat war, and the inability to comprehend the history of war with the American union.
Mr. Churchill makes the statement that it was not the material power of the United States that was a decision factor in ending the war, but the moral effect. "America had entered the war in May, 1915, much sufferer," he said. The world would have been different today."
Former Student Writes for Foreign Magazines
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, instructor in electrical engineering, has received two South American magazines, "Revista Telegrafic," published at Buenos Aires, and "Radio" published at Rio de Janero, in which are printed radio articles by Robert S. Krass, B. S.'17.
Kruse was well known on the campus, having been quite active while at Harvard and then in German department until the launch his death. Robert Kruse is known among electrical engineers as editor of *The American Radio Deluxe Meet*.
Club Members Conduct Sunday Church Service
Members of the Co-operative Club had charge of the evening service at the Christian church Sunday. The subject, "Missionaries from the Point of View of the Orient" was discussed by the following representatives of the club: Benjamin Yap, gr., Hawaii; Benjamina Pineau, gr., Louisiana; Lucas, gr., the Philippines; and A. S. Dhailwal, uncle's, of India. The speakers recognized the contributions of a certain type of missionary, but deplored the attitude of some members of the group in attempt to understand the cultural background of the people to whom they go. A plea was made that each nation be allowed to work out its individual problems in its own way, receiving the sympathy and tolerance of the
Faculty Must Obey Parking Restrictions, Committee Decides
Grounds in Rear of Buildings Will Be More Restricted Than in Past
The committee also decided to enforce the parking rules more closely. Occasions have been known where a vehicle was parked without permission transferred to another in order that the car might be parked on the Hill. Various other schemes are used to avoid arrest, but violators of all kinds risk prosecution only in the future, it was declared.
That there would be no difference made between the faculty members and the student body in regard to observing parking restrictions, was the result of Prof. G. C. Shand, Miss Agnes Husband, F. M. Dawson, H. J. Ball, and a representative from the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A, which met Friday, to agree on marking provisions for the University.
The ground back of the buildings, which has been used for parking will be restricted to the extent that space must be kept open so that trucks and cars can enter and exit the customers. "As it is, it is almost impossible for a delivery wagon to get up to the Commons, because of so many cars parked there," said H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings on the property. For only about three cars back of the building. Those who park there must not infringe upon the ground around this space allowed for parking in the park." continued Mr. Ball.
Balch of Baker to Speak
March 4, Date Set for Next Y. M. C. A. Forum
Professor W. M. Batch of the department of sociology at Baker University, will be the four speaker at a forum to be held next Friday, March
Professor Balch will speak on "Mexico, Nicaragua and Oil." He has just returned from Mexico where he had an opportunity, along with other members of his party, to have discussions about the various elements in the controversy. "Much has been said to disapare the value of these hurried investigations, it does seem to me to be reasonable in addition to an academic study of a given situation, that a trip to the vicinity with an opportunity to confer with the real spokesmen of the organization would add immensely to the value of an individual's message regarding the issue under discussion. Mr. Balch comes to give us his own conclusions from a study and investigation of the complicated international condition involving the United States, Mexico, and Argentina," said Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. this morning.
The luncheon will be at Myers' hall at 12:26 and music will be furnished by Paul Hancen's orchestra. Single dresses are required. C, A. office in room 121, Frazer Hall.
Psychologists Discuss Instinct
Beta Cih Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, hold a meeting Memorial Day on Thursday in three; administration building for Roy Garvey, president, preceded.
Instict was the topic of discussion and two five minute papers were given to present opposing arguments to the subject. The papers were read by Samuel King and Randall Reed
"If" Is Presented Before Full House in Two Showings
Four-Act Fantastic Comedy Given by K. U. Players at Bowersock Theater
A capacity house greeted the Kansas Players in their first presentation of "IF" before a home audience at the Bowersock theater last night. At the matinee performance, about two thousand people but because of inadequate room for the night performance, all of the standing room permitted by the fire regulations was sold out and about one hundred persons were turned away.
The Capacity Crowd twice
The first scene of the play takes place in a building that has just been passed by the company that no one may be permitted to board a train after it has started, and the gateman in carrying out those orders offends a gentleman who attempt to catch the train regardless of previous orders. This passenger is pushed back into the door, and it is around his adventure of attempting to catch the train, that the plot of the play is woven.
The passenger, through good fortune, becomes the possessor of a crystal ball by which he can turn the hands of time back for 10 years if he wants to be placed in an important place would catch the train in spite of the gateman and the orders. He makes this wish, and by catching the train meets a young lady whom he defends and attempts to aid by helping her carry the train, which rightfully belongs to her, and which is used by a defender.
Students Did Stage Work
The happenings of the piny would all take place "If" the magic stone were to function as it was supposed to.
The Players performed some excellent acting considering the type of play which was presented. It is self-esteeming and shows in the play a sport so difficult as "T" and the performance last night was professional appearing in every session". There was no trouble concerning the students of the been undertaken. Three students of the stage had had no previous stage work, played on stage bands.
Reporters Go to Topeka
Class Writes Sunday Features for State Journal
The reporting 3 class of the department of journalism made its first field trip to Topeka, Tuesday morning, where they worked feature stories for the Topeka State Journal. Prof. Ivan F. Johnson pinched the following students who made the trip: Lawrence Paper c'27, Ernest W. Johnson c'27, Cerrtum Soorey c'28, Flydyl Russell c'27, Rasan Kumarbhatt c'28, Resl K. Lefchetter c'27
On Saturday, March 5, the centre reporting 3 class and part of the editorial chase will make a field trip to the topeka Capital on Saturday edition of the Topeka State Journal and the Sunday issue of the Topeka Capital. They will handle everything in these editions with the features in the Topeka Capital.
These trips are the first of a series of field trips that will be made in connection with the regular class and lab oratory work of the reporting 3 classes.
March 5 Is Deadline Set on Literary Manuscripts
Manuscript entered in the Harper's Intercollegiate Literary Context for 1927 must be mailed not later than March 5 to Intercollegiate Literary Context, Harper's Magazine, 49 East 31st Street, New York.
Each manuscript must be typewritten, shall bear the name and address of the author, and shall be accompanied by self-addressed envelope bearing sufficient stamps for the return of the manuscript. The names of the prize winners will, if possible, be announced by May 20. The judges are announced on Monday of Saturday Review of Literature, Wylie, author of "The Orphan Angel," William McFee, author of "Commaui," "Casuals of the Sea," and others.
Professor Sandelmei. Why are there no few dates in English History? Bright Studie—Because the English don't believe in having them.